davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
EXTRAS.

Greek and German soc per month
for each. instrumental Music $500
per mouth. Use of Piano for prac-
tice soc per month.
ALI bills for tuition will be charged
from the time of entrance until the
close of the term, and no deductions
will be made, except in case of pro
tracted sickness extending over three
weeks or more. Board can bo secur
ed i'll the family of the Principal or
elsewhere ut reasonable rates.
For oil branches above the Public
School Curriculum, during the Firts
Term, the pupil will be charged as
per schedule.
All desiring further information adj
dress the Principal, Rev. q. Stude-
baker, MA, Tlzewell G. H., Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30

tt1OO to $500 A MONTH can be made
qp working for us. Agents preferred
who can furnish their own horses and
give their whole time 10 the business.
Spare moments may be proGtably en-
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns
and cities. B. f. JOHNSON & CO.,
1918 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
aug25-8m
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
doing Home To work

Tho Rev. Narrissc Cvr. n wei! known
Clergyman anl preacher in Boston, II
Professor, nlso. In lhwlnn University has
bacn cordially INVITED Ia return 10 frnnre
10 lalnr III connection with il.e MrAl
Mission and III tie Rriotmrh Church.
MIR. Cyr has nrr"ni"d lin inv,tnt,on.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
Very We'll Hni,I.

When one finds II newspaper called the
Christian al li'ork siyins Tint III Ymkr0
has just lnught ducks to swim in hot
wntor with such success thut they Inv
bole'! eggs" II Is about time for tho c,lf.
tors OF wild Western secular pnpers 10
lead IN prayer from tho amen corner
Memphis Iuthmclte.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
rhe Oo ntr, mnn in rown.

A counts ymnn und his son "put up"
ut city lo.cl. Son out seelng tho town.
OH gent cOmu down from Ills room aJ
mldnignt uild says to the night clcr9:
e" Has my son como In YETI"
N gu Clork: Guess not. Haven't
scem nri.'
Odd Cont; "woll, you noodn't set up
for hlui any longer"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
TAzEMELl HlaN SCHOOL,
JErrEnsoSvILLE, VA.

The next session of This school will
begin Monday, Sept. 9th, 1887, and
continue 10 months, under the fol.
lowing Board OF Instructors.
Rev. e. Studobaker, MA, Principal.
Geo. Studebaker LIST Assistant.
Miss Susie Buston I'd Assistant.
Miss Virginia Darr, Music Teucher.
GRADES AND RATES OF TuIrIoN.
First Observation-Disclosures, Spell
ing, First Reader, Printing, and
Elementary Drawing. Per month
Sl25.
SECOND GnADE.-Second and Third
Readers, Spelling, Writing, Drawing,
First Lessons in Geography, and Pri
mary Arithmetic Per month SI.5O.
THIRD GnApE.-Fcurth and Fifth
Readers, Practical Arithmetic, Men,
tal Arithmetic, English Grammar, U.
). History, History of Va, Political
Geography, and Spelling (oral aud
written methods). Per month $500.
FOURTH GRADE.-Any or all in
Third Grade, Elementary Algebra,
Familiar Science, Analysis, and Phys
ical Geography. Per month $3.50.
FIFTH GnADE.-Any or all in Third
and Fourth Grades, Latin, Higher
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry,
Surveying, Rhetoric, Anatomy and
Physiology, Geology, and Botany.
Per Llonth $500.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30

"conrorSp 0xrGEs-ft. Mode OF Aslion and ue.ut, ~
the title Of new brochure ef two hundred pages.
hy Dr. startey raies which srr- all nquir,r, fall In
formation " 10 this renarfsbo curative Aseat . record
efsersrai hundred sarprny urcs 10 rld, r,rr, Of on
sn'es7aay OF them after hsns abandoned to die By oLrr
phJ,kian'. Aho COMPOUND OxrGEs-It. Oririu and
prveopmsnt an Interesting book Of ono huusred par,.
Doth either will he mailed free 10 sny addre,, ,a .pp
saten. Read the hroehurei
DRS. sTARKEY & PAI.EN,
1877 6 1880 As.ch Street, Eiitude.. Pa
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
f. Il. w ALL.
HOUSE PAINTER
SIGN WRITER,
TazeweIl c.h., Va,

Is prepared to execute all kinds of Paint
ing promptly, and according to tho most
exacting modern taste.
He has full force of skilled hands, and
with his large experience can execute work
at prices within the reach of all. Before
contracting for work, give him hearing
June lily.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30

Rev. s. n. Preston, NJ. A., President
Next session begins September 18th, 1887
Board, fuel, lights. &c, with Collegiate
course, including Latin, Calisthenics,
Bookkeeping, and Vocal Music in class,
$178 for the entire school-year. Art,
Music, German. French, and Elocution
thoroughly taught Three superior music
teachers. Unusual advantages In French
and German-the teacher being native of
Holland. Location, climate. surroundings
all combine to mako q delightful school
home for girls. July23-1m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
":si.nu the Pcopic sing?"

i.iis question is PIT with force il Tho
July isuc OF ;hc CMhoiic Iiorll, By tbs
Rev. tlfrcd Younij u Paulist .a.h.- of
New York City.
Father Young makes ~ s,fo:iG pies f,r
ron ,rcgational singing in the Catholic
iurch. lie says it is misnoincr to call
Inc singers in the service OF the church
choir. Tho Choir IL portion of tho
anctuary. The singers WHO sit in The
hoir arc, properly speaking, the "chor;i q
and their true function is TO lead Tho cotSA
:rcgai'on i'll the singing, anil no. to H.
ic singing for the congregation. 1t E
rnc that this idea has been largely / =;
sight OF in both Catholic and pro,cs IL
Congregations, but in Father Youfsf*
opinion;it is the only truo i,lea. An($S
attributes much OF tho listlessnes3 @,5'Ss
hamccrizesnnlcrn congregations IL
'act that. il is ignored. x8
"Whon," he says, "tho peoplc d!
rived Of participation in tie scryiSg{{z4|
-ligion,by being dcllarred the only Nav
hty can actively share in them, they in
srcat. part fall back into dull, pcrfunat-
Dry, ignorant attendance, content with a
ie-perussl OF thesams inysriablc round Of
7iously wordeh prayers, whibh thay find
u thoirttPaths TO Paradise 'Kcys Of
ilcayenS aioIdrn Manuals, or somo other
prayer Books, gla | 10 bo relieved o;rasion.
lily by Quietly sitting still, thinking of
nothing in particular and onjoying the
unrcligipus singing by the choir :
Many Spd many time | have wond-
,red whether tho intelligent men and
women. at high mass were not more or
less ashamed oi being silent spectators OF
the public Offices of their church, posi-
tion WHICH they are forced to assume by
the false Tradition have been combating
! have faiecied that, despite their respect
for authority and readiness to believe il
must be all right, their natural gense of
humiliation Mt being thus mhdc nothing
of--tlie high mass being performed by
the PERFORMERS duly appointed lust the
samo whether they were there or not
did not Sometimes make them suspcct
that it was not after all, lust what il
should be.S
These Eords arc significant Of tho
marked tdhdency in the li,urpical ns
well rs iE tho non-liturgical bodies 10
make public service INCREASINGLY of in.
tcrest and5pf practical value to the indi-
yidual wdrslipper They also indicate.
the growthoi the American shirt Of dar-
ing to alobf thcnew life Il promise In Iva
better thar tue old ,15 - y. - ~ ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
4. s. EASTEP
p a r I'm rs.

Caveats, Reissues and Trade Marks secur-
ed and Mi other patent causes in the Patent
Office and before the Courts promptly and
carefully attended to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of in
yention, / make careful examination, and
sdviae ss to the pstentib,lity free OF charge
Fcos moderate, and make no charge ma
less Patent is secured. Information, advice
and spocisl references sent on application.
j. Il. LITTELL, Washington, DC.
NearU.S Patent Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
MY THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
r O r c II L 4 C FIT,

Bred by Mr.. Alexander, of Ken
tucky, will make the Spring Season
of 1887, at my farm three miles east
Of Tazewell G. H..
He is blood bay, unsurpassed
i'll style and beauty, sixteen hands
high, and weighs II hundred pounds.
1t is seldom indeed that such an op
pOrtnnity is offered for breeding to
such IL horse. / will have his pedi-
gree in II few days which l will have
published, and stand him at the
very reasonable price of $40, by the
season. JOHN G. WATTS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
NEW SMITH SHOP.

The undersigned, both practical black
smiths. have associated themselves togcth
er for the purpose of serving the public in
TINT line Of business. They are prepared
to do all kinds of work. from now wugon
or hack or other vehicle. down to the sim.
plest repairing, They will make speciality
IF
HORSE SHOEING,
which thay promise to do to perfection.
They have employed IL good Wagon Maker,
who will do oil manner of Wood Work
Shop Mt tho east end of town Call on lis.
Jan.7,S7-1y HALL .S MULKEY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30
JAMES KITS.
BRICKLAYER AND DPLASTERER
TAzswE11 @. H.. Va

Will continue to execute all work in his
line pr ,nptly and in the best manner. He
employs aone but the best and most sl,ill-
ed assistinte, and will guarantee his work
to give antire satisfaction, and his prices as
] 1ew as the lowest. Give him chance at
your work before contracting with other
1 parties. His brother, MFR. Frank Kits, will
8obey all lcalla in the absence of tho boss.
4 JAM 1y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-09-30

T. NJ. HAWKINS, sR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13
DRESS TRIMMINGS.


Jet to Remain the Leading Garnit1rs-
Rich New Passementeries.
Until some trimming can be found
that will be equally effective. econom-
ical and capable Of being applied to
such an endless variety of uses, jet
will probably remain the leading gar
niture; and it is safe to predict that
those who invest largely in jet trim
mings this season, even the most ex-
pensive qualities. will be sure to get
their moneys worth out of them. and
be able, possibly. to utilize them for
various purposes before they will be
considered passe.
The majority of the beads are small
and very finely cut, and placed closely
together so as to produce q solid effect,
which is varied in the newest designs
by the introduction Of what might be
termed ..lace'' effects. although jet is
the only material used. Thus the
inner part of the motif that has . solid
edge may be made entirely of rather
large meshes formed of strung beads,
or, if the design be floral. the strands
are used to stimulate the veins, or form
the inside of the petals.
Another noticeable feature is the al
most universal use Of very deep fringe
or long pendants as completion to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13
DISCERNING CATTLE.
A Minnesota Farmer Who Claims IL Il
Not . Cruel Practice.

A Minnesota Farmer Who Claims It Il
Not . Cruel Practice.
The practice of dishorning cattle is
surely gaining in favor among the
farmers of the Northwest. At first it
was supposed that the services Of vet
erinarian were required. The average
farmer now finds that he can perform
the task himself and with little or no
danger of loss. The objection on the
ground of cruelty is less frequently
heard as the subject becomes better
understood.
Advocates Of the system claim that
the horns cause more pain in the aggre-
gate. when left on the head to gouge
into other animals. and perhaps their
owner. than the SAW causes in taking
them off. A farmer in Minnesota. after
suffering considerable loss from the
horns of his cattle, made up his
mind that they must come of. He
posted himself as well as he could, pro-
cured suitable tools and then waited,
dreading the job. for some time before
he could get up courage to attempt it
At length he nerved himself to COM
mence with a COW which had killed .
fine colt for him. The work was so
quickly and easily done and the cow
minded it so little when turned loose
that he tried another and then another
until he had taken the horns from
thirty head Mt this first attempt. The
wounds soon healed up and all have
done well. Instead Of worrying and
hooking one another. as formerly, when
in the yard. they now huddle together
like flock of sheep. They will also
crowd about the trough to drink with
out fighting.
Taking off the horns will necessitate,
with many, some other method of tying
up in the stable. The most common
methods in use here are tying rope
about the horns or placing the neck
between two stiff stanchions. Neither
Of these will answer for a hornless cow.
IN. !. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13

the motifs. epaulets, plastrons. collarA
plaques. qsiiiss. and many Of the pas
sementeries that are to be used for
special purposes.
The popular an effective ''sets" in
jet sometimes comprise panel for the
skirt, collar. epaulets. V or plastrOn.
and trimming for the sleeves that can
also be utilized for pockets on q basque.
if preferred. Less elaborate sets in-
clude only . collar. plastron. and
sleeve trimmings, and there are others
that have a pointed piece. or plaque.
reaching the entire length of the back
and finished with pendants. which IS
made in the same piece with collar.
epaulets. and v for the front. This
style is suitable either for mantle or
basque, and can be 50 arranged that
it can be detached from one and used
on the other as necessity may demand.
Many of the new passementeries are
in galloon style. that is with straight
edges. and there are some with pieot
edges. and geometrical designs in solid
beads down the center on a ground
work of open meshes. Another style
is sort of buckle pattern, or Oblong
pieces of the shape and about two
thirds the size of postal card, that can
be used continuously. or detached and
placed diagonally at intervals. or ar
ranged in various effective ways, the
same as the passementeries that are
made Of separate motifs and finished
with pendants on one edge. Another
style has one edge straight. and the
other describing points or leaves: but
the insertion, or gallOon, designs are
at present most popular.
Very rich passementeries are made
entirely of satin and Grape cord. either
together or separately. and are relief
from the glitter of jet. These come in
black. and are made to order to match
colored materials. Passementeries
made of colored beads. in heliotrope,
golden browns and various cashmere
combinations. are provided for garnish-
ing rich fabrics in colors, and for the
same purpose there are very rich passe-
menteries made of coIored beads inter-
mixed with metal cords of all colOrs.
For trimming wooden materials there
are flouncings. panels. vests. collars
and cuffs made in mohair braid and
filet-work. of the same general style Of
those of last season. but in new pat
terms. that can be obtained in black
and the leading fashionable colors. and
are made to order for special shades.
Gallons and trimmings made with one
straight and one irregular edge. or
both edges irregular. are shown in the
same style. Most of them are in solid
color. but there are some very hand
some ones in twO-tOne effects. These
garnitures are employed on goods Of
the same color or contrasting color.
Black is used on all colors. and there
are some pretty effects produced BY the
use of red on blue. green on red gold ON
brown, etc.-Dcmorest' Monthly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13
NOODLES FOR SOUP.


The Proper Way Of Preparing. Rolling and
Cutting the Paste.
The German noodles are very easily
made and much better than they can
be bought Beat one egg with a pinch
of salt, stir into it rs much -four, well
dried, rs will make \ stiff, elastic paste:
it must be very stiff but not hard. Roll
this out as thin as paper on a board.
then lay . clean double cloth on the
board and the paste upon it Now roll
again and when it is thin as you can
make it leave it ten minutes to dry.
Cut the sheet in half, and roll up one
portion closely. then with sharp
knife cut this roll through at intervals
of the third of an inch. 1t will now
form strips like tape, which must be
tossed with fork to separate them.
These may be used fresh or dried in =
very cool oven and kept in bottles.
A novel kind of noodle may be made
from the same paste. Fold The half
YOU were directed to leave, roll it
slightly and then out Of the double
paste cut little disks, either with a top
of thimble, or small cylinder not
Larger than dime. Have some smok-
ins: hot fat in \ small saucepan and
drop these disks into it They will inn
mediately swell into balls and should
only be allowed to color very slightly.
Take them up with = skinner and
drain them on paper. These will keep
week and are ready to add to the
soup at any time.-Catkerine O.res. -
Detroit Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13

, LITTLE AMOS ON THE PEDDLER : PACK.
"Oh YES. l understand now.' said
Pete. removing his cap and scratching
his iron gray head. Il can see through
it jist like it were five-cent calico. Umph!
Umph! They didn't tell We back to the
farm house why We were discharged? ?"
"No-except they did not want a
girl"
well. perhaps they didn't; and SO
We don't know where yer goin?"
"No SIR"
well. if ven come with me I'll see
that We hev nights lodgin'. I'm a
goin' to Mr.. Arnold's to stay all night,
an it's the nearest place for ye."
"But Pete. l do not want to 90 there.
He is the man who ruined us-and-
and took away our home. Oh. l never
want to get in his power again"
know he's shoddy. he's lazy
piece o goods at best, filled up with
starch an colors not fast by any means.
but then. when he's paid for a night
lodgin'-I don't know any other house
! We could reach afore dark"
Would it be right for me to 60
there -
"Sartinlv. this child would die afore
morning out o doors. an We must
either 90 there or back to Mr.. Stu
| arts"
Helen had determined not to 90 back
| to Mr.. Stuarts. be the consequences As
they might. and was forced to seek
lodging under the roof of an enemy.
Better. perhaps. would it have been to
have died in the woods, than for that
poor girl to have gone near the house
Of James Arnold.
"Well. boy. mount up here on my
pack an I'll carry ye." said Pete. in q
voice so cheerful that little Amos
laughed in spite of his suffering.
Helen helped him on the pack. which
the peddler had not unslung. and then
gave him his crutches while she took up
the heavy carpet-bag.
They'll think I'm the organ-grinder
man. little boy. and yer my monkey"
said Pete. with laugh So hearty tina,
Amos Joined him. and smile fitted
| over the sad face of Helen.
The road was very muddy. and trav.
cling difiicult. 1t was fully three.
fourths of mile to the house Of Mr..
Arnold. and the roads were in such n ter.
rible condition that Helen Lakeman,
with the large carpet-bas, was almost
exhausted when she reached it.
Pete. the peddler. never seemed to
tire. but sung snatches of comic songs
as he plodded along. for the amuse-
ment of the boy. Helen was very
much afraid that he was firing Pete
out. and begged the peddler to let him
walk. but the good-hearted fellow de
clared he was las fresh "a the colors or
his new bit calico. and clear through
without fadin' or ravelin'."
The house was reached at last, and
Mrs. Arnold. with her glasses on and
nose high in the air, met them at the
door.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13
CHARMS OF SHOPPING.


The Delightful Individuality Maintained
by the shops Of New Orleans.
Never was there a business street
like Canal. the chief artery of the city.
From the Mississippi levee. wide. with
two rows Of trees ON either side the
strip Of grass, in which are monu-
ments. it runs out to the cemeteries by
the Bayou of St John. Up and down on
the pavement in front Of the shops the
crowd passes, all shades of complexion.
and dresses all hues Of the rainbow.
One hears French on every side. Shop
ping becomes verify picturesque. It is
impossible to buy machine embrsider-
les One must have the handiwork Of
conventual maidens from over the sea
from La Belle France. In one of the
large shops. in the shoe department .
customer finds not only shoes but en-
tertainment A vivacious, olive-skinned.
dark-eyed girl of seventeen passes
through twirling . dainty bonnet on
the tips of her fingers. The gentle
manly attendant answers an inquiring
glance with zone Of three sisters,
not six months from Paris. her English
is bewitching. You must hear it" Ac-
cordingly . remark stops her return.
She smiles her answer, then catching
sight, for the first time evidently, of
the low mirror in q swinging frame,
used to display the feet in the fitting.
this Partisan demoiselle drops upon Der
knees. smiles coquettishly at her i'm
age, pats her bangs. murmurs ''char-
mante-charmante." smiles dimpling
smile and is gone. She is charming.
and the boots one wears will always
bring back the child from the boule-
Yards.
Such is the charm of the city. lurking
continually to catch one unawareA
There is nothing commonplace. moth
ing monotonous. Let us trust that
progress, another pervasive Northern
es, may leave for many q day, this cor
aer of the States its delightful indivi6
uality.-Cos. ~ 7. OeseTrz.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-05-13
CHAPTER TX.


why. who are these. anyway?" the
portly Mrs. Arnold asked, giving her
head supercilious toss Helen.
muddy and bedraggied. was hardly
recognizable. while the miserable
child on the peddler's pack scarcely
looked like human.
Don't We know me, Misses Arnold?'
Pete asked
Yes. this is Pete. the peddler. an
lem me see; why, amt this Helen Lake
MANI"
1T is said Helen. with all the
spirit she had at command, for some
how she regarded Mrs. Arnold in some
way as the author Of her present mis-
cradle condition.
why. yes. it is. Poor child! what
in the world brought you out in the
rain?" said Mrs. Arnold. looking first
down and then tossing her head high
in the air.
Il started out to find a new situation.
and we were caught in the rain. Pete
came along and kindly offered to assist
us this far"
well. now. Helen. just need girl
the worst kind for few weeks, and If
you will stay here will give you good
wages" said the artful woman. who.
even then. was revolving plan in her
mind by which Helen could be shipped
out of the country" She knew it would
not do to let her % to Jonathan